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i)' m - """ ", :eee--ata-ar---.i- a... '"'mrr-utai-touat-itai' Illi- _ - In. Whm-mhnhumdom'lhwfluhr on or law nod-u a Mal-nu. MW. att amt-umaww‘m. I. n- ou- [in fur Inna-(Inn. “a“. b club. mun-don or mainly Minn. “a not In “at Ma; miuhnun our” Mc. 't-rtr ot -ttetam '.'.",t trtt (In. In lmrhm nous.- AM Cord. ot t In! . uni-um chug. Me. Birth, rut-vb.- Ind m lo out Chain“. le pu- wotd “CB inaction; Illn- Me W Imam/an. nah in adv-nu; " hold, Me; _ up: mica. tte our luu, tor um mumm- " n..- u_- L. AN Ippreciable beneh't to the Canadian farmer- sheepbreeder is anticipated from the work being carried on by the recently-organized Canadian lamb Committee, which has undertaken to conduct I campaign to encourage the consumption of fresh Candi“ lamb and to inform Canadian housewives of the economical and nutritive advantages and the year- mnd av-il-bility of this type of meat, according to I atatemettt just issued by the committee. The committee consists of W. H. J. Tisdale, Cana, “an Ctroperative Wool Growers) chairman; R. W. M. Winn Sheepbreeders' Association. seeretarr m: S. E. Todd, Industrial end Development 00.6] of Canadian Meat Pockets; L. E. O’Neill, Live M Commissioner. Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. and A. A. IuHillln, Associate Chief, Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, directors. The object of the campaign, the statement continues. b to effeet I more even bounce between the production - the consumption of fresh Inmt, in Canada. Its "I he been necessitated bee-use within recent years .. Srtakirte and marketing methods of fresh Canadian b in” been improved to such an extent that this H may - be obtained " moderate prices during a “I in the you. mmdm.m,m still qtto 'Ny-tyt-nrt-user-omits;-, mdae.mtftittrmme.aetseemetim,o., monthly -- at he III-m m to the retail mullet. I in.“ I nor-n. In, hem-tm. an b an; up” mm mm who " 'r.irtdn-otr-a-tltheiiietiir" “ .0 In a... b calla-t the in atNets - fl, -t___._ ......,, “was in Toronto two weeks ago. She agreed to make the representati es of the press and accord them on interview. She is described as charm and graciousness ueisonifh . '0sru"trseis the faculty of "putting her intt rtitywer; it rive " "but not too much at ease." One of ’ir‘ _ i. i '; M _ u at the conelasiov, t, 1 V. t .1 , Mn the la 1 i had been lace in an” rw. 'You should have been .' time," was the only reply. In every department of life, on Sundays, as well as all other days of. the week, somebody is asking special favors because they come late. The time announced for beginning meetings, entertainments and even church services, are advanced ten or fifteen minutes because of the habit of persons who should know better than to be late. There are late comers who disturb business meetings by desiring that the ground already covered shall be retraced in order to enlighten them. Those responsible for deter. mining the hour of meeting should see that it is strictly. observed, and to all those who make eorrtttlttint hau- h: OT'HING in all creation surpasses in inspiring N splendor an October sky. The blaze of morning . sunshine, the silver tipped cloudlets in their mid- dny race across the blue canopy, the golden splendor of the sunset and the starlit panorama that unfolds when evening shadows fall, each in turn proclaims the majesty of an ever smiling Providence. And, could we but lift our gaze from material things and read the witness of an eternal promise, the path ahead through time’s perplexities would be straight and clear. The nip of an October host is stripping the trees of their green mantle that falls in a russet shower of leaves to link the end of the season's growth. And it hes been . wonderful season of growth and recovery, " home and shroud. Cellars and barns are filled with winter's needs. The panic of distress has eased. Dispsir has yielded to confidence and the sensor; ends with golden promise of blessings yet to come. y dy, York Bible Class resumed its regular sessions [non Sunday afternoon. For ten and a half years the class has been under the leadership of Mr. Benton Massey, who was its organizer and who in all those years has been absent only four Sundays. The "tnouneement that the charmed eon'itions caused by his election to the House of Commons would not inter- .hre with his position in the class was received with general satisfaction by the thousands who attend in person and the other thousands who listen to the radio broadcast. Those who have followed his course since '3 candidate for parliament will agree with the Tele- mm in saying: "When Mr. Massey decided to accept I Conservative nomination he very wisely refrained *-- -__gi...,. .. -... -- ,, WW..-" .... "a, "an; icuuuwu from capitalizing his Bible Class connection. He con- ducted tt clean, vigorous campaign. While he did not mix religion in politics his success demonstrates once Main that activity in religious work does not neces- lnrily debut a man from SLCCEaS in the political field. Mr. Massey is gifted among other things with a wealth " ---- - . d commonsense and a discriminating appreciation of when. His splendid work with the York Bible Clue will not be impared because his fellow-citizens have recognized his ability in an entirely different field of endeavour. The election to parliament of men like Denton Massey should prove of real benefit in elevat- ing the tone of public life." _ WW. -- - _'...--.-.. " mlmd in writing " a. winning Ind mama! to Ttte Tina Mn- ollioc duly nixlud br the “uni-tr Ind with such saw " new plainly noted in writing uni-Ion Ind in that can. if u, are: no new in not corrected by Th. Tin-a. it. liability “all In! he.“ met I proportion of an Ttttirq eon of and: oN.rtGment " A. - occnpbd br an nut-0d urn» born to an whole who -utad by Inch Mil-flinging”! ieuuT'ikt t"W.aiarv"iriii. TInt so an... Ola-MM. u -r.uiatiuiitTj/aGrG",, ar. FEiq I“ w in-tion. cut: ha Mum; If booud, Me: unclean. tte par line for mu martian; tbe bar [In tor an: imbn (aunt. Murcia-m " “In. to tho Inch. ='nd..tt nor ium, a imam-r 'i"1i'ht; Qua: ax “I. ' ”I coda“. ve (an. a ulna “A My!” - mu on IDleuuon. '.2Pte.tttterrrttier.rtii,tauirto.voua.,o.. Th SligLf,td'f, 'JrP,t,t'"l,ph'ttut ita ttrr, q$1 Wat: " n Dr In! - I In, . umWrum-mduchmth In“ in arm“ I... a“ manna“- "A. _ . -- ans- v-nnfnsxinn a“ IVANGELINE Booth, MASSEY CONTINUES WITH CLASS BREEDERS AND CONSUMERS CONCERNED York Bible Class resumed its A WORD TO LATE COMERS 'imes and Guide _U_rr_DAY, OCTOBER 25, 193G THE OCTOBER SKY ELVA V. PHILLIPS. Nov! Editor. FREDERICK BELSON. Dunn“. Maru-r, B. WILSON. Hunting Editor. rb business meetings by desiring ldy covered shall be retraced in em. Those responsible for deter. monting should see that it is to all those who make complaint their untimely arrival, give the T “747“!- Rn'wh "You shbuld Tt F ,,,, __'" -. _.. ....~. UV...» mu. ”gun. all“ "I "Ill. at anv rate. he must have cause for satisfaction. Fur.. ther: Mr. Bennett must know, as others know and Mm“. that even among those who voted Inning him, for one cause or another, or perhaps for no real in- “Hi'n'hle can”. thorn Hider! riemrnition of hisrtalents, " his fine devotion to Canada. of his spotless personal nrohity. Even those who opposed him were, deep down in their hurts. a hit nrnuri 5f him. Knew thatriuerfa; worthy of his high office, honoured its traditions.-Ot. “In Journal. There were many lurks majorities recorded on Octo- ber. but there were some tylose mutants as well, West York being In example. This is not unusual. In 1996. John A, M-cdnnnld. a Liberal. wn- elected in Selkirk, by A majority of l, John MteGillivray of North on. tarin, by I, land Nicholas Flnud Davin. of Aminibon. by the “stint vote of the retuminl officer: Allen Haley, by I mr’ovilv nf o. in Hunts. Nova Sentin. Alex Me. Neill n.- eketed in North Bruce in 1900 by I ntairrrity of r. John Wink no returned in Hnlton by a major- ity of 9. A wan-r situation "on in the first elec- tion in XII-queen, 15.. mu m I tie. The returning fnrth'!eth-rtoeoetseewrthuVaGi; he declared both candidates elected. Before the matter Va deeided partiament ms dissolvvd. John Smith wudtmdin Peeot190ssr.-ttrere= The most that can be said - and it should be said - is that Mr. Bennett deserved better from the people, and that history will be more just to him than the verdict of yesterday. He did give of a great best to Canaria, served the national cause with a fine intelli- gence, with an even finer heart and vigor, and in this. Frank E. Gannett, well-known Rochester publisher, gives out some astonishing findings of the American Business Men's Research Foundation, of which he is ttresident. Foreriiost finding is the fact that the adver.. using campaign of the liquor traffic is achieving tre- mendous results in making drinkers out of women and vouth, Another is that the success of liquor in hugely expanding its profits is reflected in declines in the market for food, clothing. education. books, insur- ance and has sent down milk consumption 27 per cent in 59 cities. Brewer and distiller thrive: farmer and dairymnn suffer. President Gannett is disturbed-he calls the liquor trade a parasite on the body, politic and social. TATE medicine was discussed at different times dur- S ing the last five years. Dr. Gershaw of Medicine Hat, urged the government to enter upon that depart- ment of social service. Nothing was done on account of the great demands Upon the treasury. It is now announced that the Manitoba Government proposes to make an exneriment-in a small area with the sug- ~estinn that if it nrm'es =nti=’n'*f"t " " be gener- "tl-. “mun" "on. “v f‘"'”'t‘ cr "is" " "ealth and Welfare. said thero van-Hr! 'w l c' m" in the and Welfare. said than: van-Hr! 'w [ c' m" in the present svstem except that doctors. rirvesrists and hos.. pitals would not send bills to patients. Payment would be taken care of from a common fund provided by the municipal and provincial governments. This experiment will be watched with great interest in every province. "I N EARLIER days in this province it was_frequently I claimed that an Irishman's religion could be deter. mined by his name. That contention has long since disappeared. Michael Murphy and Henry O'Brien are masters of Orange lodges, and hundreds with what were styled "good protestant names" are regular in their attendance at mass. The names popular a half century ago have given place to others. The St. Mary's Journal looking over the names of a class of 1870 found a predominance of Maggies, two Belles. one Lizzie, one Jane, one Ruth, one Janet and an Aggie. The Wiarton Canadian-Echo referring to the same sub- ject gives the following list of names called out by a dancing instructor as she addressed her pupils. Here they are: Charmion, Virginia, Lorraine, Juliet, Celia, Sonia and Caroline. There is high authority for the statement that "a good name is more to be desired than great riches," and it matters not whether it is Mary Ann or Charmion, so long as it is "good." "I cannot afford to be sick," is a remark frequentlf heard. Hospital expenses and nurses' fees are neces- sarily high. If "state medicine" will lessen the cost and ensure more general care of those in need its introduction will meet with genuine approval. Hon. W. D. Herridze. Canadian Commissioner to Washington has resizned his post. Evidently he refuses to allow Mr. King to fire him. Hon. Howard Ferguson will no doubt follow Mr. Herridge's example. ' rnvrvp" fruit contained some which had been bought in cans and emptied into sealers to be exhibited. The incidents shed light upon human frailty. Beer drinkers in the United States will pay for a lot of cans as well as a lot of beer in 1936 according to a recently issued statement, 1,500,000,000 tin cans will be provided at a cost for wages of $8,000,000 and an equivalent of one year's employment for nearly 6,000 work'memen. Add the cost of the beer to the $8,000,000 worth of cans and the people will be taxed a heavy sum for that which at best is only a luxury. HERE on . good runny odd jobs now calling for Tperformsnce. There on still some men out of work. There are leaves to be collected and destroyed, lawns to be raked, storm windows to be restored, wood to be cat, general donning up, common " this season. The municipal authorities, the relief officers, the churches and other organisations are constantly appeal- ed to and as individuals and attsoeiationa respond as generously as their resources will permit. The willing contributors, seem to be marked in some mysterious way by transients and receive more than their share of visits. Now, as ever, the best assistance that can be offered is work. Those who have odd jobs such as those mentioned should call the new relief officer and they will be supplied with a man at the rate of pay that has been fixed. y't"estartttnir-att.ts-oeetsuta. u-tvt-r-tua-n-tdata-i-ii-ii'." ”autumn. NnTF, IND COMMENT GIVE A MAN A JOB STATE MEDICINE ABOUT NAMES "ell tUU? mine: on Sund-y morninz‘ 1:0 and sdo'tlock, ',,',',fo','itih/ - crow a "can as. taperi- y i the ”Hum-s no friendly. We sit down I on nuts mule from Perm In". ,rireiil they provide. " miblf WP take tt f,rt,'r,"i',',rt,"gt and play music for them, mu people are nlnn randy tor Sunday Meetings Miss Pearson went on to describe. in I moat interesting way. the work of n Sundny. when in the morning she and a group of the£upils like to visit nenrhy villages. " P must train our this in .sratttrelistie work, I: it is upon them we must de d to carry on then tre, have lJt our school. We CA. the latter being the same us your C.G.I.T. here. It gives us an oppor- tunity of being linked with an crumb zation which is not Only India wide but world wide." a fall and l was asked to teach chem- istry two afternoons a week. This bit of teaching was I great blessing to me as it relieved my loneliness and gave me a touch with the Indian people I shall never forget. In our school in Indore we teach from the be- ginning up to mstrieulation, and our staff is made u of four mismionnries Ind about 15 gndhn teachers. We have 380 pupils, 60 of whom Ire boys, and 180 resident pupils. We are hotndipapped for room Ind have to use three rooms upstairs for hostels " night and classes during the day. Our school hours are therefore not so repaint.“ they might be. "A, the JGu'orGG,iblTo, the staff I hld more to do with the active work tyth gs games. Guides and the Y.W.- l W if yell do "riiirt'iiirC," 'ihrid;ii/iriil “it? done and everyone will BE delighted. rmmuns THE (‘inTING DOWN 0F Mlxsums' APPROPRIATION Final recounts in Dominion elec. tion give Conservatives 117 seats, Liberals IN, Progressives 24 and In- dependents 3. (Continued from Page One) off after giving them a glimpse of it? The lndiun School "A missionary's first work is to study languages." went on Miss Pear- son. "but when I arrived at Indore, the principal of the school was ill from Work has been completed on the laying of a tivedoot sidewalk on Eg.. linton Avenue to Lambton Ave. Get into your stride; follow the leader; let us keep up toe to heel, for the new season has started and it behaves us to show that we can make the most of everything We set our hands to. 1 Did the dogs ark? We'll say they did. Bill sure has it down pat, how to serve the bow-wows. A"... mum”, ynxL’, are" L you: 'Nell, Ike," began Moses, hesitat- Mgr“? dLon’t think I (jay) mgnagejtr" "kiek on {He ddért! mVy "iiiiut I k.nock, with my hands, like any other ALL BEING well, we will hold a BEE at the "CLUB HOUSE" on Sat- gully aftefrlnop; youll) on time and "Daddy," asked the small boy, "why do we can English the mother tongue?" "Oh, but you must," returned Ike. "My Rachel vill be so disappointed if you dont She particularly vents you to be there, and, after all, she'll only i'it,',P.e, one twetttydirst birthday in her I e." "Oh, vell," said Moses, looking grat- ified at being pressed so much to hon- our the proceedings with his presence, "pnta?? I can manage it, after all." _ “Thanks titdi"GiiiritiiidrTiaiiiii.. heartily. "And van you come, just kick I',' the door-we'll hear you." um.. _ .. ' k .. - _ time 'Nell, Moses," said the other re- proachfully, "how can you use your hands with your arms full of pres- ents?" For the second time in a week police force discipline forms chief business It the Yurk Township coun- cil meeting and as a result Inspector George Jackson now stands under suspension and the whole force, its administration and personnel faces an investigation at the hands of the County Police Commission. Sir Henry Drayton is decisively chosen by Conservatives of West York in Dominion election with a majority of 14,700. In town of Wes- ton vote for Drayton was 994 and fur It Liberal opponent, MeGregur, was 5 8. Thanksgiving this year is set as Monday, November 9. A.Y.P.A. of Church of Good Shep- herd, Mount Dennis, hold enjoyable Hallowe'en masquerade dance and so- cial. Prizes are given for best cos- tumes. "theause," replied the parent bit- terly, "mother uses it more than father."-'Ntler. How will this one do, Arthur? "Hello, Moses," said Ike, when he met him in the street one day. "You are just the man I wanted to see, You are coming to my Rachel's twenty- fir?! 1,r,irti,t,da.y. party, aren't you ?" for a cinder path on Ruxaline, West- unia and Franklin Streets, be (rant. ed, and that the Townlhip Engineer prdceed at once with the work. Mount Dennis Transportation Cele- brngion Committee meets to discuss guns for openinf of railway on Nov. let It is like y that Weston will join in the pa‘nde, says Mayor Flynn of Weston. " Year- Ago At meeting of Etobicoke Council it is moved by Councillor Clarkson and seconded by Councillor Price that the petition of Fun; Pearson and other: for. a ciydgr pg: on Roxanne, West- Extracts From Our F iles of 10 and 20 Years Ago PISTON ORKINGMEN'S ISECRACKS ITTICISMS In brief speeches after the final gs 1nr"'uneerrtent, Peter Brom, thnkv' to describe. Mr. Linwood for the fine co-oper- y, the work Minn given. He declared he came in, morning shelto the riding an absolute stranger like to vim I and was proud of the fight made by Isl train ourzhis supporters. “I kept my side of I: it isupon "he batik clean. Ind until many had to any on never even met "T of the clndidltes school. Well WI opposing. intend tp have I a-- ~__:A._ l‘n __--, ’ - .. "f (r """'evr . "an.“ no "IVE I final settlement of the mm by apply- ine for a recount." he stated. m, J, R. L. Straight tiieiared he a" .1334.” te_.t.ttrt '9."th 'r _ ,_ .....- w nun-u. - "TrrriNe Tory" riding of West Tort into the ri ht side of the column. Re thanked 3:12 Magwood for his Cme work Ind Peter Brown for the the. STREIGHT prrIfirtErGrroimt w. YORK ammo now LIBERAL F' "P"e'".ww. ....... .. . u , gardeners one day Ind-sails; thr next. lt was finally settled when Mr Mnnvond TIts) both_bnl}ots_ out fot incorrect mnrl Elections Act pramophone a Christian hymn set to Hindu music. At this service the choir rendered the anthem, "Break forth into joy." by Simper, and Miss Muriel Grant of Simpson Avenue United Church. To- onto. rendered an appropriate solo. St. John's Anglican Church are hav. ing the roof of the church re-shing- led. Word has been received here that Gordon Hamilton, son of Rev. R. M Hamilton, formerly pastor of West. minster Presbyterian" Church, has been promoted to the rank of Lieu. tenant in the First Reserve Battery of the Royal Canadian Horse Artil. lery at present stationed in London, England. v - -"__V_. v- "um... ... q... u: the British Red Cross Society have turned in to the Treasurer the sum of $3,775.80 made up of the kilow- ing: House to House canvass, 88846; High School, $133; Public School $182; Separate School, $5; Chicken Sale, $45; Concert, $65. rise to any occasion and it is truly remarkable how they do so much on so little knowledge. In our Sunday morning gatherings in these villages of tiny mud huts we have to, first, hold conversation with the people and inquire as to their crops, etc. If we do not have a gramophone with us we sing to the people as they gather' around. Many of our hymns have been translated and set to Indian music, In India there are only 24 main tunes which are used, and you can see there is really not much variety in their music. Much of it is used for dancing. Indians Always Loyal "Indian people realize a non-propi- gating church is dead, so they send missionaries north, south, east and West. and they pledge to give one- sixteenth of their income to the church. As in Old_'l‘estament times, H- -.» v... .-.,......c... mm», in India we find religion set to music and they dance to their gods. The life of Jesus has been set to music and our girls sing of Him as they dance. India is large, with 351,000, 000 people, 250 languages and dia- leets, so that when I talk to you of our work in the city, I am not telling you about the country people. We I-..., -- I A . _ - weston women's Institute pun-{out holding a dramatic enteruimium in the Town Hall on Tuesdacy. Nov. 9th, entitled "At the Bar of ivilization." The cast of characters will be made up of members of the Woodbridge Red Cross Society. J. M. Pearen, Secretary, announces the annual meeting of the Weston Horticultural Society to be held in the Town Hall, Nov. 4th, at 8 p.m. to elect officers and hear reports. Collectors of the Appeal Commit. Pt in 939. Tern. of Wesrton_in Ald or Mnyor Charlton visits Public School and addresses the children giving them a very interesting G? xmp'ressive talk on British Red Croo " You Ago . The death occurred " Hl'glmold. Ont, on Friday, Oct. 22nd, 0 Doug- lu ucLollln, beloved husband of Emmn Rogers, and 69 years. The funeral was held an loudly, Oct. Mth, with interment in Riverside Cemetery," Weston. wore. Mignon Women) Institute I((‘cmtimufl from Ping! Ono) marking GiiuViiU'iririittit,'r', in Etobicoke ......w.....~_..n.w Long Branch "WNW”. Mimico -A.....,.-....m...... New Toronto -...--..--. Swansea .--..-- York Township Wm... Other Riding- With the exception of the contenth ous West York riding, few changes were noted in the qftfeUf election count in Suburban Toronto on Mon- dag. Find returns were: outh York-mm. J. Earl Lawson, Conservative, 11,696; Dr. Luke Tes- key, C.C.P., 8,248; Elmore Philpott, ttit Earl M. Hand, Reconstruction, JI . Fragments of the ancient Roman occupation continue to be unearthed in the city of London. Brooches bronze and iron, bits of pottery and Feces of masonry, all from the late int and curly second centuries have been found during the past your. Un.. demeath Jewry treet a Roman city wall [ms diseoy.ered, its foundations A "Boy Scout Week," to advance Scouting in New South-Wales ,was of- fjeislly opened by His Excellency the Governor. Sir Alexander iiGifiuiic ven. Advance ia.. York Township an...” Mimico ..k._.._,_.m_m....- New Toronto .....-..-.... Absentee vote WM..." North York-Col. W. P. Mulock. Liberal, 9,688; H. A. C. Breais, Con- servative, 6,296; Rev. G. N. Dix, Re- construction, 3,795; Kenneth Ross, C.C.F., 1,124. clean tight he made during the eam- paign. --Got "tthu/to no"? Try ""umined Ade. Tossing I smilf-siRa-n-x“ Gririi'i un- Totals - WAnd Ease Your Winter Fuel Bills Tthitiiiii OII and Grease Mr-... to the Rescue! Piano Tuning TEACHER or OMAN Telephone " MAIN STREET sourri WESTON " THE mm. Mat thndigiiihuk Garage 122 MAIN ST. N. 1l81t.llll1 _ LUMBER CO. Grade For Grade-.. There Are No Finer Fuels Than Those Sold By . . . . Vote By Areas BA" tiii 555‘. $39031!!! It is not too elirly to change to Winter lubrieanta, Bring your car in to-day. Our specialized service is efficient and economical. Br6wn Straight 13% 2,310 572 1,007 878 908 2,782 J63 "" '492 1,201 1,1713 . 735 2,275 8,187 16 18 17 --PtttNTtNG--mt.t ”I qlragtt-- vkn you in: " artd u the "no price. [A in nerve ya. d ANNE G. GOVENLOCK PIANO AND THEORY MRS. T. H. ROGERS (Cert. RAM.) Voice CININ I“ Sigh Singing 6 WILLIAM ST. PHONE - Pugiisr Prepared tdr" ‘foronto longervatory Examinations Private and (Ham: Tuition It34 Weston Rd., Mt. Dermhi Classes For Pre-School Children Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1951M Madam Rutherford Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH Main and John Stsr., Weston Marion Russell DEMOREST Studio: - -eei" ___ 69 MAIN ST. N., WESTON Phone 246M L.T.C.M. Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M Lloydbrook 9240 Bruce Humane TEACHER 0F PIANO AND THEORY Studio: " Main M. N. PIANO PRIVATE TUITION Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone: Weston 6201 Telephone 2N-r.6 Teacher of WESTON 387 LIMITED 10. 9662